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524:. Under the supervision of Dr James Anderson (who was at Haslar from 1842 until his death in 1853) Haslar Asylum became known for its pioneering humane approach in treating mental illness: he abolished chains and restraints, removed the iron bars from the windows and reformed the practices of the attendants. Under him, patients were given use of the hospital grounds; they partook of music and dancing, and were also regularly taken on boating trips in Portsmouth Harbour. To give them a view of the Solent, which lay beyond the high walls of the airing ground adjacent to the Asylum, Anderson created two grass-covered mounds topped by summer houses (one of which still survives). In 1863 the Naval Asylum was removed from Haslar to the Royal Naval Hospital in
535:, which the Admiralty continued to add to over the years. The Librarian was also required to offer a course of lectures twice a year. Dr James Scott was the first 'Librarian, Lecturer and Curator of the Museum'; appointed in 1827, he continued in this role alongside his work at the Asylum. Sir John Richardson succeeded him in 1838; under his curation the museum was regarded as a scientific institution of national importance, but following his resignation in 1855 much of the collection was dispersed (with several items going to Kew Gardens and the British Museum). The museum was gradually restocked, but later destroyed by bombing in the Second World War. (The Library, however, survived; it has since been amalgamated into the collections of the
761:
304:
588:
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655:). A laboratory was set up for their use in the ground floor of one of the ward blocks, which was used until 1899 when a purpose-built laboratory block was constructed (this is the only building on the site which is not on the same axis as the main hospital blocks; its south-facing windows were designed to provide the best light for microscopy work). By this time the new recruits were receiving instruction over a four-month course in 'hygiene, the diseases of foreign stations, bacteriology and naval surgery'.
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quadrangle, the
Governor (the officer in charge) being housed in the large residence in the centre of the terrace. At the same time 12 ft (3.7 m) high railings were installed across the fourth (open) side of the quadrangle to prevent desertions, and the ground floor windows of the wards were barred.
353:
Each wing consisted of a double row of buildings, with wards on three storeys and within the attic spaces (except that the ground floor of the inner buildings formed an arcaded walkway, opening on to the centre ground). The tall centrepiece of the main front, which was aligned with the main entrance,
671:
In 1901 two new blocks were opened which provided staff accommodation (freeing up space within the main building): the
Surgeons' Quarters (also called the Medical Officers' Mess) provided bedrooms, a dining room and social facilities for the junior medical officers; while the nearby Nursing Sisters'
278:
had lobbied for the establishment of dedicated naval hospitals as early as 1702, but although a number were established overseas no moves were made to build one in
Britain. In a twelve-month period in 1739-40, however, nearly 17,000 sick and wounded seamen came ashore in Portsmouth and Plymouth as a
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until 1855, when a steam engine was installed. Four years later a second well was sunk, to a depth of 340 feet (100 m). As well as driving the pumps for the wells, the engine provided water, steam and motive power for a new hospital laundry, which was built within the hospital grounds directly
270:
At the start of the 18th century there was little provision for the medical care of naval personnel beyond the presence of surgeons on naval ships. If necessary, on-shore premises could be hired to serve as temporary 'sick quarters', beds might be reserved for naval use in the main London hospitals
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In 1854 the use of female nurses in the naval hospitals ceased; for the next thirty years their place was taken by men (most of whom were pensioners, discharged from active service). A new system was however instituted across the Royal Navy in 1884, with the pensioners being replaced by Sick Berth
550:
In the 18th and early 19th century deceased patients were buried (usually in unmarked graves) over a wide area at the south-west end of the site (later known as the
Paddock). In 1826 part of it (to the north-west of the Terrace) was enclosed behind walls and consecrated as a burial ground. Burials
415:
In the mid-18th century the hospital was administered by a 'Physician and
Council': the Physician was the hospital's Senior Medical Officer; the Council consisted of two master Surgeons, the Steward and the Agent (who was responsible to the Sick and Hurt Board for assessment of new arrivals, among
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Patients usually arrived by boat, at a jetty directly opposite the main gate (it was not until 1795 that a bridge was built over Haslar Creek, providing a direct link to
Gosport; up to this date the hospital employed a ferryman). Built on a peninsula, the hospital's guard towers, high brick walls,
768:
A series of new extensions were begun in 1976, built over what had once been the 'airing ground' of the Asylum: the Galley, General Stores, Junior Rates Mess, Senior Rates Mess and West Wing. In 1984 a new building lying between the two wings of the original hospital was opened; housing operating
554:
In 1840 the title of
Physician was abolished in the Royal Navy. That same year, the title of the senior officer of the hospital changed (having already changed from 'Governor' to 'Resident Commissioner' in 1820): it now became 'Captain-superintendent'. By the early 1850s the staff consisted of:
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In 1794, in order to improve discipline within the hospital, its management was taken out of the hands of the clinicians and vested in serving naval officers. They were housed in a grand terrace of nine new residences, built at the south-west end of the site (beyond the chapel), facing the main
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Even then the hospital remained incomplete: the planned fourth side of the quadrangle was never built. Instead a detached chapel, dedicated to St Luke, was constructed at what would have been its centre-point; (within its pediment an original hour-striking clock by Colley of London, dated 1762,
361:
Around the hospital were some 33 acres (13 ha) of 'airing grounds' (where patients could walk and take the air); the site as a whole, of around 46 acres (19 ha), was enclosed within high brick walls. Building works cost more than £100,000, nearly double the cost of the
Admiralty
896:
Plans were released in 2014 for a £152 million redevelopment scheme involving housing, commercial space, a retirement home and a hotel. The hospital was converted into retirement flats to the designs of Graham Reid
Architects and Heber-Percy and Parker Architects between 2018 and 2020.
240:
at a nearby civilian hospital. In 2007 the military withdrew; Haslar then continued to function for a short time under civilian management, before closing entirely in 2009. In 2018, the historic buildings began to be converted into retirement flats, and in 2020 the site reopened as
248:
A significant number of
Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian former hospital buildings are being preserved on the site; they are currently (2024) in the process of being converted to a variety of residential, business, retail and leisure uses. The 18th-century quadrangle blocks are
431:(1716–1794), the 'Father of Naval Medicine', served as leading physician at Haslar from 1758 till 1785. In that time he played a major part in discovering a cure for scurvy, not least through his pioneering use of a double blind methodology with Vitamin C supplements (limes).
358:, while an archway below led to the courtyard beyond. The side wings were of a plainer design, with low pavilions at the centre on each side (which were used as store rooms in the early years). The corner blocks initially contained apartments for the officers of the hospital.
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A separate block was opened in May 1904 for the treatment of sick officers; previously they had been treated in their own designated rooms within the main hospital building. (It was later put to other uses, and latterly functioned as the hospital's administration block.)
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The hospital had been designed to accommodate 1,500 patients, but as early as 1755 it was reconfigured to make room for up to 1,800. By 1790 overcrowding had become a serious problem, there now being 2,100 patients in the main building, and others accommodated on board
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Foundations were laid in 1746 and the main front building was completed in 1753. The first hundred patients were admitted on 23 October that year, but the hospital was still unfinished; construction continued until 1762, when the two parallel side wings were finished.
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hospital was built in the south corner of the site, where patients with infectious diseases could be isolated. Consisting of four ward blocks connected by a covered way, with a separate administration block in the middle, it was enclosed within its own boundary wall.
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In 1805 the medical staff of the naval hospitals became somewhat more integrated into Royal Navy as a whole: they were given a uniform and relative rank, and clearer conditions of appointment. Notable physicians associated with Haslar in the 19th century included Sir
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Robert Dods, who was Surgeon at Haslar in the 1790s, set up a separate operating room in the Royal Hospital Haslar (which was the first in any naval hospital). Prior to this innovation, surgery had been performed on the wards in front of the other patients.
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In 1870 the placing of naval officers in charge of hospitals was discontinued. In place of the Captain-superintendent and Lieutenants, the senior medical officer of the hospital (who was now called the Inspector General) regained administrative oversight.
750:. During 1940 and 1941 there were frequent air raids: on one occasion 80% of the medical stores were destroyed by incendiary bombs; on another the library and museum (which was housed in one of the side pavilions) was completely destroyed.
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was installed in the engine house; as well as generating electricity for the pumps and the laundry, they provided power for electric lighting, which was installed throughout the hospital (replacing the gas lamps previously employed).
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up until 1996. A separate hall for the labourers was opened a few years later, containing a dormitory and kitchen facilities; and in 1917 the Canada Block was opened, which provided mess facilities for the Sick Berth Staff.
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moved in to the hospital at Haslar, and were accommodated in their own dedicated wards. Out-pensioners could also apply for entry. A handful of ex-Greenwich pensioners were still living there in the early 20th century.
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Royal Hospital Haslar in 1799 (viewed from the north). The new bridge and guard house can be seen on the left and the new officers' terrace on the right, with the main hospital buildings in the centre.
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and deployed clinicians to field hospitals in Europe and in the Far East. It was also a key medical supplies centre for the fleet and for the various shore stations and auxiliary hospitals of
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From 1881, newly-admitted naval surgeons began to be sent routinely to Haslar for a course of initial instruction (previously they had been sent to the Army's hospital at
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was at the time the only such institution for naval personnel in the UK (apart from some provision at Greenwich Hospital); previously, affected personnel had been sent to
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To provide fresh water for the hospital a 146 ft (45 m) well had been sunk in the 18th century (on what later became the site of an adjacent naval facility:
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hospital) for over 250 years. Built in the 1740s, it was reputedly the largest hospital in the world when it opened, and the largest brick-built building in Europe.
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By the end of the century the senior staff at Haslar are listed as a Governor and three Lieutenants, three Physicians, three Surgeons, the Agent, the Steward, a
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116:
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1987:
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other duties). Accommodation was provided for the senior medical staff in two pairs of semi-detached houses, standing to either side of the main front.
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called the Wardmaster. Working alongside the Sick Berth Staff, and supervising them in their duties, were a new female corps of trained and experienced
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of that year, the government announced its intention to close Royal Hospital Haslar, which was by that time the UK's last remaining military hospital.
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In 1818 the southernmost block of the main hospital was set aside for the treatment of officers and seamen with psychiatric disorders. Haslar Naval
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69:
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284:
1528:
The Lancet London: A Journal of British and Foreign Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Physiology, Chemistry, Pharmacology, Public Health And News
859:
All remaining medical facilities at the site were closed in 2009. After services were transferred to the Ministry of Defence Hospital Unit at
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to build hospitals to meet the pressing need. Eventually the Admiralty concurred that they would indeed be a good investment; and in 1744 an
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An early design for the hospital envisaged four double ranges: 'the four Centers are intended for a Council Chamber, Chapel and two Halls'.
230:
757:
Hospital Haslar (a designation which had already been used interchangeably at times in the 19th century) to reflect its naval traditions.
731:. Between the wars Haslar continued to provide preliminary training to new surgeon lieutenants, and instruction to new Sick Berth Staff.
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In the 1820s a library was established at Haslar and a museum of specimens from around the world, both created at the instigation of Sir
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institution). The hospital's remit duly became tri-service in 1996 (whereupon it reverted to being called the Royal Hospital Haslar). A
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Although it was a naval hospital, Haslar also treated large numbers of wounded soldiers, particularly between 1803 and 1815 (during the
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520:. An early superintending psychiatrist (from 1830-38) was the phrenologist, Dr James Scott (1785–1859), a member of the influential
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The hospital treated foreign nationals as well as British service personnel. There are records of Portuguese sailors suffering from
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opposite the engine house (and connected to it via a tunnel under Haslar Road). The water pumped from the wells was stored in a
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The Hospital Church of St Luke (1762): a monthly service continues to take place in the chapel courtesy of the local parish of
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1804:
888:. It established that a large number of individuals (calculated as approximately 7,785) had been buried in unmarked graves.
1960:
2198:
1805:"Outline Planning, Listed Building and Variation/Removal of Condition Applications for former Haslar Hospital (July 2014)"
608:(which was rebuilt in the 1880s), while hot water from the engine was sent to a separate tank on the roof of the laundry.
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1934:
906:
483:
205:
109:
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275:
2098:
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The Admiralty selected and acquired the site for the Portsmouth hospital in 1745: Haslar Farm (whose name came from
871:, the hospital closed in 2009. The 25-hectare hospital site was sold to developers for £3 million later that year.
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636:
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in the 1850s. During such times Army medical personnel were drafted in to work alongside their naval counterparts.
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53:
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803:
704:; it served as an assessment unit from which patients, following diagnosis, would be sent to RNH Great Yarmouth.
1837:
1699:
1587:"Medical Collecting on the Frontiers of Natural History: The Rise and Fall of Haslar Hospital Museum (1827-1855)"
2010:
1195:
860:
816:
792:, it was announced that two more hospitals would close, leaving only Haslar (which would be reconstituted as a
1721:
Jones, E.; Greenberg, N. (May 2006). "Royal Naval Psychiatry: Organization, Methods and Outcomes, 1900-1945".
832:
473:. Women were employed as nurses, and there was also a support staff of labourers, cooks and other workers.
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in partnership; but in March 2007 the MOD withdrew its involvement. To mark the handover of control to the
663:
253:, as is the hospital chapel; while around a dozen other buildings and structures on the site are listed at
491:
280:
613:
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764:
Aerial photo of the hospital before demolition of the Crosslink building and other post-war additions.
628:, recruited from civilian service. (The Royal Navy's Nursing Sisters were later given the designation
911:
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and bars and railings throughout the site were all designed to stop patients, many of whom had been
836:
797:
640:
621:
616:). They followed a course of training while at Haslar, and on passing an examination were rated as
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551:
therein ceased in 1859 when a new naval cemetery was opened a quarter of a mile away at Clayhall.
781:
773:
747:
380:
2076:
1359:"Nos. 13 and 14 MOIC's Residence and attached Railings, Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar (1276719)"
295:
was issued for the establishment of Naval Hospitals close to Portsmouth, Plymouth and Chatham.
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2129:
1883:
1311:
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the military medical staff "marched out" of the hospital, exercising the unit's rights of the
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331:
288:
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1875:
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1909:
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were given naval rank; until the 1970s the Medical Officer in Charge of the hospital was a
17:
720:
681:
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532:
502:
236:
In 1998 the closure of the hospital was announced, conditional on the establishment of an
672:
Mess (which was later renamed Eliza MacKenzie House) provided similarly for the staff of
874:
On 17 May 2010 an investigation of the hospital's burial ground, by archaeologists from
1428:
Support for the Fleet: Architecture and Engineering of the Royal Navy's Bases 1700-1914
793:
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The oldest section of the hospital includes the pediment frieze by Thomas Pierce, with
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A new psychiatric unit was built in 1908-10, consisting of two twelve-bed wards and a
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headquarters in London. In its early years it was known as the Royal Hospital Haslar.
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153:
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1734:
1047:"Ward blocks A, B, C, D, E, F and Centre at Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar (1233242)"
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1501:"Manacles or Moral Management? Treating Insanity at Haslar Naval Lunatic Asylum"
701:
605:
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1307:
1383:"Nos. 11 and 12 and attached railings, Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar (1233472)"
868:
852:
807:
Gosport-born former Gurkha officer Mike Trueman "protesting" on the summit of
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theatres and various patient support services, it was known as the Crosslink.
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466:
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384:
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In 2001 Royal Hospital Haslar began to be run by the Ministry of Defence and
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The hospital as laid out in the 18th century (front elevation and plan, from
283:, and the old systems of treatment and care were unable to cope. In 1741 the
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1887:
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Sentry post (with Medical Officers' Mess and Nursing Sisters' Mess behind).
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1879:
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The water tower (1885-89): one of several listed buildings on the site.
218:
101:
960:
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596:
517:
443:
1988:"Milestone in Gosport Haslar redevelopment as plan gets green light"
1768:"Fittest of the fit: health and morale in the Royal Navy, 1939-1945"
257:. Most of the post-war hospital buildings have now been demolished.
2012:
Time Team Special 38 (2010) - Nelsons Hospital (Gosport, Hampshire)
1268:. JLL Bulletin: Commentaries on the history of treatment evaluation
846:
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541:
418:
374:
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302:
423:
A portrait of James Lind, with Haslar Hospital in the background.
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Staff (most of whom initially were boys recruited directly from
1196:"Theodore Jacobsen and the building of the Foundling Hospital"
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served as captain-superintendent for a time in the 1840s-50s.
446:
being treated in the hospital in the 1790s, as well as French
1558:
Notes on Lunatic Asylums in Germany and other parts of Europe
1483:"Historical notes on Haslar and the naval medical profession"
1755:. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. pp. 310–321.
2055:"Regeneration Project: The Royal Haslar Gosport (GDV£152m)"
1230:
Historical Notes on Haslar and the Naval Medical Profession
1071:"Chapel of St Luke, Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar (1233560)"
1262:"The Royal Hospital Haslar: from Lind to the 21st century"
2099:"First show homes ready to view at historic Royal Haslar"
1838:"The Strategic Defence Review: Defence Medical Services"
1507:. British Commission for Maritime History Seminar Series
1407:"Haslar Terrace, Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar (1233482)"
1634:"Laundry to the Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar (1424209)"
1545:. London: UK Parliament. 31 March 1861. pp. 11–13.
2057:. Department for International Trade. 12 February 2015
1574:. London: UK Parliament. 14 June 1864. pp. 52–53.
1430:. Swindon, Wilts.: English Heritage. pp. 358–362.
1967:. British Broadcasting Corporation. 24 September 2014
1658:"Water Tower, Royal Naval Hospital, Haslar (1276601)"
986:"History: Grand in conception, magnificent in design"
1864:"Hyperbaric Medicine Unit, Past, Present and Future"
1618:. London: Parker, Furnivall and Parker. p. 266.
946:. Aldershot, Hants.: Scolar Press. pp. 295–297.
800:unit was established at the hospital at that time.
753:
In 1954 Royal Hospital Haslar was renamed the Royal
711:Haslar during the First World War (oil painting by
201:
196:
188:
180:
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167:
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108:
97:
92:
37:
1292:"An enlightened age: Building the naval hospitals"
2145:The Wooden World: An Anatomy of the Georgian Navy
1941:. British Broadcasting Corporation. 29 March 2007
2204:Hospital buildings completed in the 18th century
1572:Eighteenth Report of the Commissioners in Lunacy
815:Finally in December 1998, following on from the
565:Two Medical Inspectors (Richardson and Anderson)
1753:The Royal Naval Medical Service: Administration
1678:"Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service"
1543:Fifteenth Report of the Commissioners in Lunacy
1285:
1283:
271:and civilian surgeons engaged under contract.
2147:. Annapolis, Maryland: Naval Institute Press.
2128:. Stroud, Gloucestershire: The History Press.
1746:
1744:
1255:
1253:
1251:
1249:
1247:
1245:
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245:: a 'luxury waterfront residential village'.
1222:
1220:
1218:
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1214:
1212:
1210:
1208:
1037:
1035:
1033:
1031:
738:the hospital established the country's first
674:Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service
630:Queen Alexandra's Royal Naval Nursing Service
571:The Agent & Steward (now a combined role)
76:
8:
1459:
1457:
1088:
1086:
784:in the UK from seven to three (one for each
780:, a decision was taken to cut the number of
1455:
1453:
1451:
1449:
1447:
1445:
1443:
1441:
1439:
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2184:Buildings and structures completed in 1753
1868:Journal of the Royal Naval Medical Service
1832:
1830:
1828:
1772:Journal of the Royal Naval Medical Service
1123:
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1119:
1117:
1115:
1113:
937:
935:
933:
919:(a contemporary establishment in Plymouth)
620:. The Sick Berth Staff were overseen by a
577:One Assisting and eight Assistant Surgeons
276:Commission for Sick, Wounded and Prisoners
34:
1201:. The Georgian Group Journal. p. 12.
221:, Hampshire, which was also known as the
2224:Military hospitals in the United Kingdom
2033:"Nelson's Hospital: A Time Team Special"
1167:
1165:
1163:
1161:
1159:
1157:
1155:
1153:
1151:
1149:
456:
383:of navigation and commerce flanking the
929:
354:was topped with a sculpted pediment in
27:Military hospital in Hampshire, England
1098:"The Royal Hospital, Haslar (1001558)"
719:The hospital was kept busy during the
285:Commissioners for Sick and Hurt Seamen
1560:. London: John Churchill. p. 66.
955:
953:
7:
1908:Henbest, Marian (30 November 2006).
1594:Royal Holloway, University of London
1499:Bowden-Dan, Jane (2 December 2013).
1290:MacQueen Buchanan, Emmakate (2005).
104:, Hampshire, England, United Kingdom
574:A 'Surgeon and Medical Storekeeper'
1663:National Heritage List for England
1639:National Heritage List for England
1412:National Heritage List for England
1388:National Heritage List for England
1364:National Heritage List for England
1103:National Heritage List for England
1076:National Heritage List for England
1052:National Heritage List for England
961:"Welcome to Haslar Heritage Group"
788:). The following year, as part of
313:The Principal Lazarettos of Europe
25:
2239:2009 disestablishments in England
1910:"Continuing fight to save Haslar"
1766:Brown, Kevin (21 December 2019).
1531:. Vol. 2. 1830. p. 831.
2209:Hospitals disestablished in 2009
1296:International Journal of Surgery
917:Royal Naval Hospital, Stonehouse
330:). The building was designed by
75:
68:
52:
1935:"Haslar Hospital closure march"
1470:. Portsmouth: Griffin & Co.
772:In 1993, following on from the
639:closed in 1869, several of the
614:Greenwich Royal Hospital School
522:Edinburgh Phrenological Society
225:, was one of Britain's leading
2234:1753 establishments in England
1986:Fishwick, Ben (16 July 2014).
1961:"A history of Haslar hospital"
1735:10.1080/00253359.2006.10656993
829:Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust
742:, treated casualties from the
47:Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust
1:
2219:Military history of Hampshire
2189:Defunct hospitals in England
2101:. Get Surrey. 28 August 2020
2009:Fillask (9 September 2012),
1467:A History of Haslar Hospital
944:The Royal Dockyards1690-1850
907:List of hospitals in England
876:Cranfield Forensic Institute
680:Between 1899 and 1902 a new
568:One Deputy Medical Inspector
350:continues to do service).
229:(and latterly a tri-service
599:). The water was raised by
546:The hospital burial ground.
537:Institute of Naval Medicine
223:Royal Naval Hospital Haslar
18:Royal Naval Hospital Haslar
2255:
2229:Royal Navy Medical Service
1751:Coulter, J. L. S. (1954).
1426:Coad, Jonathan G. (2013).
1308:10.1016/j.ijsu.2005.03.018
942:Coad, Jonathan G. (1989).
725:Royal Navy Medical Service
723:. In 1918 officers of the
559:The Captain Superintendent
2143:Rodger, N. A. M. (1986).
1129:"The Buildings of Haslar"
776:review at the end of the
327:
63:
51:
42:
2079:. Graham Reid Architects
882:'s television programme
861:Queen Alexandra Hospital
817:Strategic Defence Review
450:(who were being held on
412:in Portsmouth Harbour.
1812:Gosport Borough Council
1556:Cumming, W. F. (1852).
1505:Global Maritime History
1481:Sichel, Gerald (1903).
1236:. London: Ash & Co.
1227:Sichel, Gerald (1903).
1173:"Royal Hospital Haslar"
833:National Health Service
2214:Hospitals in Hampshire
2077:"Royal Haslar Gosport"
1702:. Hansard. 4 July 1899
1614:Allen, Joseph (1852).
1464:Tait, William (1906).
1266:The James Lind Library
856:
812:
765:
716:
668:
592:
547:
492:William Balfour Baikie
462:
424:
392:
346:
316:
158:Naval / Military / NHS
2169:Haslar Heritage Group
1784:10.1136/jrnms-105-215
1133:Haslar Heritage Group
965:Haslar Heritage Group
850:
806:
763:
710:
666:
618:Sick Berth Attendants
590:
545:
460:
422:
378:
344:
306:
287:again petitioned the
227:Royal Naval Hospitals
215:Royal Hospital Haslar
58:Royal Hospital Haslar
38:Royal Hospital Haslar
2199:History of Hampshire
2124:Brown, Paul (2016).
1723:The Mariner's Mirror
912:Royal Naval Hospital
729:Surgeon Rear-Admiral
402:absent without leave
206:Hospitals in England
2126:Maritime Portsmouth
1880:10.1136/jrnms-98-30
1335:Rodger 1986, p. 110
1194:Borg, Alan (2003).
798:hyperbaric medicine
622:Chief Petty Officer
597:Haslar Gunboat Yard
488:Thomas Henry Huxley
381:allegorical figures
281:War of Jenkins' Ear
128: /
45:Ministry of Defence
32:Hospital in England
1862:Glover, M (2012).
878:, was featured on
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84:Shown in Hampshire
1990:. Portsmouth News
1700:"Haslar Hospital"
1616:The New Navy List
1585:Simpson, Daniel.
744:Normandy landings
692:In 1905 a set of
505:) and during the
332:Theodore Jacobsen
238:MOD Hospital Unit
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736:Second World War
448:prisoners of war
329:
293:Order in Council
251:Grade II* listed
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503:Napoleonic Wars
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2118:Bibliography
2103:. Retrieved
2093:
2081:. Retrieved
2071:
2059:. Retrieved
2049:
2037:. Retrieved
2027:
2016:, retrieved
2011:
2004:
1992:. Retrieved
1981:
1969:. Retrieved
1964:
1955:
1943:. Retrieved
1938:
1929:
1917:. Retrieved
1913:
1903:
1891:. Retrieved
1871:
1867:
1857:
1845:. Retrieved
1841:
1815:. Retrieved
1811:
1799:
1787:. Retrieved
1775:
1771:
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1716:
1704:. Retrieved
1694:
1686:the original
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1615:
1609:
1597:. Retrieved
1593:
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1521:
1509:. Retrieved
1504:
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1421:
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1397:
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1373:
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1340:
1331:
1319:. Retrieved
1299:
1295:
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1265:
1229:
1189:
1177:. Retrieved
1136:. Retrieved
1132:
1101:
1074:
1061:
1050:
1018:. Retrieved
1015:Royal Haslar
1014:
1005:
993:. Retrieved
990:Royal Haslar
989:
980:
968:. Retrieved
964:
943:
895:
883:
873:
858:
839:of Gosport.
826:
823:21st century
814:
771:
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733:
718:
699:
691:
687:
679:
670:
659:20th century
650:
646:
634:
632:, in 1902.)
610:
601:horse engine
594:
580:One Chaplain
553:
549:
530:
518:Hoxton House
511:
500:
496:Edward Parry
494:, while Sir
480:
477:19th century
464:
452:prison hulks
441:
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394:
371:18th century
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299:Construction
273:
269:
247:
243:Royal Haslar
242:
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222:
214:
212:
148:Organisation
29:
2105:20 December
2083:20 December
1874:(2): 30–2.
1011:"Site Plan"
734:During the
702:padded cell
606:water tower
583:Four Clerks
507:Crimean War
321:Anglo-Saxon
309:John Howard
154:Care system
135: /
110:Coordinates
2178:Categories
2154:0870219871
2039:18 October
1893:18 October
1778:(3): 215.
1682:Royal Navy
1344:Brown 2016
1179:18 October
924:References
869:Portsmouth
853:Alverstoke
740:blood bank
713:Jan Gordon
429:James Lind
385:royal arms
328:Hazel Bank
274:The Fifth
266:Background
120:50°47′10″N
43:Royal Navy
2061:8 January
1994:8 January
1971:8 January
1945:8 January
885:Time Team
880:Channel 4
467:Dispenser
454:nearby).
389:George II
366:Operation
326:English:
324:Hæsel-ōra
289:Admiralty
171:Up to 350
123:1°07′26″W
93:Geography
1965:BBC News
1939:BBC News
1919:20 March
1914:BBC News
1888:22970644
1847:26 March
1817:25 March
1789:25 March
1706:20 March
1599:22 March
1511:20 March
1321:14 April
1316:17462287
1272:12 March
1175:. Qaranc
1138:19 March
1020:19 March
995:12 March
970:19 March
901:See also
778:Cold War
471:Chaplain
255:Grade II
163:Services
98:Location
2194:Gosport
2018:9 April
843:Closure
837:freedom
786:Service
694:dynamos
682:zymotic
391:(1752).
261:History
219:Gosport
176:History
102:Gosport
2151:
2132:
1886:
1314:
865:Cosham
653:Netley
469:and a
444:typhus
189:Closed
181:Opened
1808:(PDF)
1590:(PDF)
1486:(PDF)
1234:(PDF)
1199:(PDF)
755:Naval
635:When
410:hulks
202:Lists
197:Links
2149:ISBN
2130:ISBN
2107:2020
2085:2020
2063:2016
2041:2018
2020:2019
1996:2016
1973:2016
1947:2016
1921:2024
1895:2018
1884:PMID
1849:2024
1819:2024
1791:2024
1708:2024
1601:2024
1513:2024
1323:2024
1312:PMID
1274:2024
1181:2018
1140:2024
1022:2024
997:2024
972:2024
490:and
213:The
192:2009
184:1753
168:Beds
1876:doi
1780:doi
1776:105
1731:doi
1304:doi
863:in
539:.)
427:Dr
387:of
231:MOD
217:in
2180::
1963:.
1937:.
1912:.
1882:.
1872:98
1870:.
1866:.
1840:.
1827:^
1810:.
1774:.
1770:.
1743:^
1727:92
1725:.
1680:.
1660:.
1656:.
1636:.
1632:.
1592:.
1503:.
1436:^
1409:.
1405:.
1385:.
1381:.
1361:.
1357:.
1310:.
1298:.
1294:.
1282:^
1264:.
1242:^
1207:^
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1131:.
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1100:.
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1069:.
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1013:.
988:.
963:.
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528:.
486:,
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334:.
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2157:.
2138:.
2109:.
2087:.
2065:.
2043:.
1998:.
1975:.
1949:.
1923:.
1897:.
1878::
1851:.
1821:.
1793:.
1782::
1737:.
1733::
1710:.
1666:.
1642:.
1603:.
1515:.
1415:.
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